OCR Text |
Show Murray Eaele. Mrrav. Utah VELVET ALWAYS IN ORDER Joy's First Real Business Deal The Weekly Short TOY FIERCE sat on the arm of cuuir iu uitu y tUO O'g Biuueu her mother was darning the lam- y stockings. "It's like this, Mummte" falling Unto the old name she was wont to 1 n,ion h hnd tsnmethlns confl- ential to Impart to her parent"! in going to take charge or the office of a real estate uncern." Her mother gasped. "My office is In the cutest little ilck of a house you ever beheld, t Is no bigger than a minute and as window boxes full of flowers, a n ngstone path and miniature gar-ecasements with roses elamber- , you couldn t want a g about--ohweeter place in wnicn 10 wont. nd all I have to do is to be there t that darling desk and look pretty nd answer all the questions for all he folks who drive up to ask about . Ilph Farms property." "But that's Just it what do you now about It?" interrupted her Storyv RUBY DOUGLAS found herself busy directing Interested persons to this part or that of the section. One morning an energetic little gray-anblue roadster driven by a hatless young man drew up with a dash before the information office. With an alert movement of an athletic youth, the driver ran up the turf steps to the doorway, where he stood looking at Joy. d "Could you give some Information about this land?" he asked. "Why yes. Come In," said Joy. "Are there aay restrictions that Is must one build Immediately upon any property one might buy?" he began, a trifle awkwardly, as If, perhaps, he had not quite formulated what he wanted to say. VThere are restrictions but, If you buy in good faith, you need not build immediately. But you may not sell." "Oh no no," hastened the answer from the visitor's lips. "I that Is, I might want a small lot back there in the woodsey part of nother. the development but well, I could me tell I learn. can They "I not build for a couple of years." am and and quick ook the part "That would be all right. I'm and have personality. So sure. Would you like me to get a ! on Satur start I I got the Job to with you to see salesman go 1 nu day and I feel sure tnat snnu some lots?" asked Joy. the bill. Isn't It grand, Mummie? "Oh, no. No, Indeed. Haven't And me Just out of school and you a map I could look at?" to to start earn to enough wanting Joy went with him to the side It's Provi- wall college In the fall? where the big map of the prop-ert- y it." call dence. I bung. They searched the unThe days until Saturday passed sold sections and finally the young soon so quickly for Joy that she man decided that a little corner found herself putting on her freshplot with a strip of white birch est green frock after nn unusually trees along the side was exactly careful toilet on the fateful morn- what he wanted. busiInto the first her step ing of ness world. Mr. Carstalrs, senior member of CQ3 the development Ann that end emID ployed her, was waiting outside the little office when she arrived. He By NELLIE greeted her in a businesslike manand friendliness apwith ner but of home-mad- e candy Is parent approval of her charming AHECE a welcome addition to Inappearance. He took her Inside, structed her as to locations of lots any meal. Date Nut Roll. Boil one cupful 4ald out" on the map, roads, and other details that she might find of evaporated milk with two and f useful when anyone called to make cupfuls of sugar to the soft bail stage. Add one package different inquiries about property. After he had gone, Joy busied of dates sliced and stir well into few fierself pulling o(T- - the dead blos- the mixture, cooking for a of soms from the flowers about the minutes; now add two cupfuls on a diminutive cottage. In a few mo- nuts chopped. Cool, turn out ments she felt at home and was buttered platter and knead until sure that- - she was In perfect har- creamy and stiff. In Shape neatly a damp cloth, Into a roll wrap mony with the environment In a covered container and High Farms development was an place attractive settlement and had been keep cold until ready to slice. well advertised. Therefore, Joy did Maple Fudge. Boll together one not wait very long before she cupful each of granulated sugar . Wouldn't you like to see It?" asked Joy, amazed. "No not now," he assured her. And then he did an astounding thing. He gave Joy his card and wrote a check to pay a deposit on the lot until the proper papers could be Issued. Joy was quite overcome, and when he had gqne she stood alternately looking down Cednr Swamp road after him and studying his name on the card she . "ACCENTS" MUST BE WHITE . v k v i.- v -, J. V W iij4 yr n the Information office In your heart, Joy," he said. "It knows, even as I do." by McCIura Newapapar (W.NU 8erlc.) 'I ir- Byndlcat.) I and maple Bugar, one tablespoon-fu- l of corn sirup, a few grains of salt, one half cupful of water and when the mixture Is a thick sirup f add cupful of evaporated milk. Stir and cook until It tests for the soft ball. Lot stand to cool. When the candy Is cool enough to hold the hand on the bottom of the pan. it Is rendy to stir. At the first sign of stiffening turn Into a buttered pan; It will he smooth and glossy; when cool enough cut Into squares. Pralines. Boll together one-has cupful of cream, one and cupfuls of powdered sugar and one cupful of maple sirup. When tried In cold water and a soft ball Is formed remove and beat until creamy, adding two cupfuls of pecan meats and drop from a teaspoon on a buttered paper or pour Into small gem pans. Melt four Chocolate Filling. squares of chocolate; add to two well beaten yolks of eggs one and one-hacupfuls of sugur, one-hal- f upful of milk and one tablespoon-fu- l of butter. Cook, stirring constantly and boll for one minute, remove from the flre, add the melted chocolate and a teaspoonful of Add vanilla; beat until thick. chopped, seedless raisins and nuts, This makes an Icing If desired. which will remain soft and has a beautiful gloss. one-hal- lf seven-eighth- (& a lot of blessings yesteryears missed In the way of pretty clothes when they failed to recognize In velvet materinl. Be sn It said In their defense, however, that It was through no lack of appreciation on their part that they failed to regard velvet as an wom-th- e llJl.Wter Ntmppr Union Qpo FqiVipc Had proposition. we of this day and generation at our disposal only such velvets as were as compared with the velvets as are, we ourselves would undoubtedly have done as they did confine the season for velvet to a few brief fall and winter months. However, It Is our good fortune to live in nn age when wonders In way of discoveries and Invention never eease, one of which Is velvet which Is textured as delightfully lightsome and sheer as any dainty fabric one might mention. Wherefore velvet takes Its place In tailored In latest approved sports fashion with a roll collar, big patch sleeves. A wide pockets and set-Ibelt, patent leather bag and a soft felt hat in ocre yellow complete a most flattering as well as a most swagger ensemble for traveling, motoring or street weur. that Seeing Is the BLUE SEAL CLEANSER Thc&iltlake -'- CIIER1K NICHOLAS. Hit, Wutorn Newiptpcr UnloD.) for the;w A Story . i ie. m well," said the sea please every sntlsfled, so t lint's praise for you today, Mr. ft We're -- cant enough Wind. "And we know you help Mother By MARY GRAHAM BONNER Ocean. But we like to tense you sand fairies went rushing breakers, and others call them high sometimes by giving Mother Ocean to the sea fairies. The sen waves or angry waves, or waves all the praise. fairies laughed as they fell right covered with whltecnps and foam."a "It never fulls to make you very "Here, here, here." whistled over them with their boats of foam angry." was voice above. the voice It from in which they were riding. "I suppose that Is what you like," "Ah." said the sea fairies, "aren't of old Mr. Wind. said Mr. Wind. start that "Now. don't you snylng you glad you Joined us. Our boats Mother "Of course." said the sea fairies. Ocean does all the work. I are going so well today. "Then you blow tip Into a rage some of It myself. do woriil boats no the are "There "I am a friend of Mother Ocean, and we have more fun than ever, like the brenker boats," and the breaker boats go so wonI am. and I like to help her." rather They seem to have derfully." the oh "Oh denr," laughed dear, rough names," said the sand fair"I should say they did," said one ies. "Of course," said the sea little sand fairy, who bad poor fairies, "and they are good and been knocked over and over all the too. rough, time by the son fairies. "Although, of course, It Is the But she renlly didn't mind. It will bonU These ocean that helps. hnd aU been quite Jolly. The sea ocean is not come out unless the fiilrlcB wore their flulTy white Just right dreiwes and their green Blioes and "When the ocean is just ngni stockings. Surh gorgeous green they do what the ocean teUa them shoes and stockings as they were. to do. And their collars and bnts were "We think old Mother Ocean Is like gorgoous white ruffles all the She rulei pretty powerfuL made by Mother Ocean. waves. AH of the son fairies were now "She rules the breakers. And she bnck In their bonis and bow the rules the bonis which we call the breaker boats did toss and break I brenker boats. They roared wlih l!w fun. anil the "Some people Just call them voire of Mother Ocean low, murmured ail the time; ultra ehle, or Milan or any of the y "That Is right, my children. Voit are so beaupopular rough straws. The one esyourselves. sential Is thnl It be white. tiful, so young and so active. It "Enjoy Yourselves." When It comes to other accessory does my old wntrry heart good to Items, the mode calls for chnlk sea fairies. "The wind must at- see you." white bends, bells, pocketbooks, And the sea fairies went on rollways get some praise, too" gloves and footwear. I must," said the ing back and forth In their break"Of mtirne white of ar scarfs The latest wind. "There are so many people er bonts. Voti tie them In taffeta. And as they wrnt they plnyed who abuse me. one sprightly butterfly bow. See on the bench. Obntit the 'frlehtful with the sand falrli-talk "They of these swanky new senrfs ns It Is tiX till Wrtr Nwnplf t.'nio wind' and 'terrible the and wind,' worn with lb sailor hat la the picthe 'great gale' that I am blowing ture. The best mny err. Addison, op." (,tV 1HI Wxrttfi Sftiww tmo may be hnd In dull white If preferred. There Is nothing smarter In the way of a hnt to top the sports costume and to wear shout town thnn one of the new Bailors, The crochet toque In the group straw may be either of or cellophane or wool knit the latter a particular cholca of chic Purlslennea. Its trimming of white note. gardenias strikes a popular model As to the wldebrimmed centered In the picture. It Is i pt to be of starched and stitched linen or eyeleted pique as of straw, cither blenched leghorn, wblcb Is snow-whit- nnJ kWL or VMA7S 7Mr s oaj wows En-Jo- - s CLAUDE , Nv4 ,ztMlV'WnUEV wiu. purrVyTAGj n wine a s nW rrv HIW vog?ovwimi umi - .- " Salt MOTOR OIL City THIS WEEK'S PRIZE STORY Ideaj are like seeds. We must first plant them before we Ret results. It is not too late this year, to start the idea in your home, that by using Intermountain products you are planting an everlasting flower which will i.hcd its blossoms forever over Intermountain Coun- Free From Carbon Japanese Girl Divers There are many girl divers ployed by the Japanese pearl ture stations. MRS. CLARIE D. PATTERSON, Moab, Utah. ALTO TENTS AUTO DED8 LAMMNG TENTS THE SPERE TENT & AWNING MFG. CO. ALL THE LATEST AWNING STRIPE PATTERNS I7 5 B, W. Tmipla Pall L.k. City Prolific Artist There are over 2,000 listed portraits by Thomas Sully. In addition, he executed many miniatures and about 500 subject paintings. ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO. Artificial Llmba Truaira Arch Bupporu I'rutrhra Elaatle Huiacry fcatanaion Ehoea In Salt I.aka in ISM Ph. Waa. BalUfarlton (.uaranlof lit W. Third 8a. I Bait Lak Cllr. I t. Rraora :t FOREST DALE POTATO CHIPS Fqaal Far Triapnaaa and Quality Factory 41 Ktnalnitoa Rait IJikt Hr 1741 N A. lT1,. t 61 So. Ith Weat Salt Lake City. Utah Waa. SITS 9 1 Far Erary Baklnf N-- Woods for Carving The forestry service says there are a number of woods which are pood for carvinp, among which art the following: Ulack walnut, yellow pine, poplar, basswood, red frum and oak. "GRAINS OF GOLD" THE WHOLE WHEAT CEREAL "Makes Cream Taste 1 Western Made For Western Trade Ak Yoar Grorrr ?JtUU paid for the best article on "Why you should use Intrrmountaia made Goods" Similar to above. Send your story in prose or verse to Intermountain Products Column .1. O. Box 1545, Salt Lake City. If your story appears in this column you will QCf A A reccivecheck for.VJ"v Errors Repeated "The mistakes of our ancestors," said Hi Ho, the sage of CWnatown, "are justified by the fact that each new generation falls into the same old errors." Washington Star. V emcul- Berry Cups & Crates Cherry Crates SALT LAKE BOX CO. try. 4 Sperry Drifted Snow Flour TnUd Errry Hoar ASK tOl'R GROCER FOB '7 Turning Enemy Into Friend defeated enemy," said IU Ho, the saj?e of Chinatown, "may become a devoted friend if he can become convinced that the defeat was accomplished in strict fair play." Washington Star. 'A THOMAS ELECTRIC CO. MOTORS WATFR WHEELS DOri.HT SOLD REPAIRED SOI TH StJ.a WFST SALT LAKE CITY. CTAII rUMI'fl A.k tint Far Tnf lat APEX OLIVE OIL INTERMOUNTAIN AN PRODUCT WANTED! Nainaa at Atanla la aill Chriat-au- t Cardi im 111 throaik roar loral artntti. I'lana tar 1131 ain aiada Dnd la yoar aaaia (ar drtaili which will aka yaar aalllng aaawr wilhaat (Ha traaklra, aiialakra and drlaya yoa had in Wriia raatara fariarWa. rpianOnt W. N. II. P. O. Bo i Xiti. Salt Uka t llr. Id Aversion to Twins Among the African tribes, twins are regarded as a dreadful happening. Rigid restrictions are placed on the children and mother until the twins attain their sixth year, after which they are treated as normal brings. Ara yoa SLEEP ON Ebcrhardt's Moorcst Inner Spring Mattresses SALT LAKE MATTRESS 1 tt&ttytuTZL nJTAM Mwm w mear a nose at ajigut. AtADnW i . NEW Corporation I04S So. Main Waa, e NEON LIGHTS Electrical Products lly Charles Sughroc How to Save Money SUCH IS LIFE i e mm "HI cHanlvafcCo. ASK YOUR DEALER hlp-leng- Beauty-Cultur- Third Floor. Clift BMf. gall Uka Cilr. VU It roa ara Flannlnt Farinr Doslnaaa Futora, Inrralicala Our Plan Writa For Calaloroa SnniUry Bnauhotd Clunwr anil Wnfrr Snflener SOLE DISTKIUUTOUd e ((0. Utah High School of Wonderful rage at present, designers are placing special emphasis on short, and longer ones, too, for that matter, sports Jackets made of white velvet These are softly tailored and to the frock of flat white crepe or wool they add light, spongy-weava note of ultra chic The Jacket of white velvet worn with a dark skirt Is an outstanding fashion. n or of fabric Is of secondary Imimportance bo long as the Idea of maculate white Is kept In mind. Three outstanding types of white mlUlncry ore shown In the IllustraAt the top to the left Is a tion. sailor of white plnxed straw or It a ii 6 iK n THE :C0KDIN0 to the latest dic tate of the mode, we are to wear white accessories with everything this summer. What'! more, the white sponsored Is the whitest white ever "chalk white," to speak correctly. It has already proved vogue of Irresistible appeal to women throughout the length and breadth of fashlondom, and Its Increasing favor during the coming months Is a foregone conclusion. It Is with daring originality that these smart white accents are being added to the dark costume. For Instance, with the black, navy or brown frock we are expected to wear a white Jacket (sntin, crepe, velvet pique or any preferred material). The hat which topi this ensemble must also be white. The question as to whether It be brimmed or nnbrlmmed, of Btraw ewe I School In Session All Summer Brooklyn' Famous Bridg The plans for the Brooklyn the list of summer materials for bridge were made by William C, now, henceforth and forevermore. Klngsley In 13C"i. The bridge was More Intriguing things are be- begun January 8, 1870. completed and opened to the public May 24, ing dene with velvet nowaday than have been done, so fur as his- 1SS3. Its total length Is CO 10 feet ; tory relates. In all the years that Its height 1.15 feet are past. Kven bnthlng suits are Limit to Height of CIouJi being made of velvet but that Is Professor Humphreys another story. What we started of the out to toil about Is the stunning United States weather bureau snys sports coats which are being fash- that rising masses of air cannot ioned of velvet. ascend beyond the level of the highThe model pictured Is typical. It est cirrus cloud Hint Is, the midIs made of Lyons velvet In a dle latitudes above an cJevation of It Is about six or seven miles. handsome cinnamon brown. V J osmsm I Parana kl 1 MAXWELL air' These Brands Are Intermountain Made And Deserve Your Support ginr "Ask l Jtnttn There has to be something in the balloon besides "hot for the future and determined to carry them out, employing patience and understanding. "But Bob," Joy was saying to him more than two years after they bad met, "are you sure I am the lf St By held. In due time the lot was properly sold to Robert M. and all pa pers executed to his entire satis faction. It seemed that he had two more years In law school and then well, no one seemed to know what he intended to do at the end of that time. Little by little during that won derful summer and later, while away at college, Joy began to learn of the Intentions of the first person she had ever transacted business with. He had seen her on several occasions as he had passed the cottage and had decided that she was the girl that fate had chosen for him. Therefore, he had bought a lot, made definite plans This and That one-hal- ill I l Sally Sez and irc. , CO. tina; to Hu IJ a HAY DERRICK? ran W Writ tax yoa aiitnry oa for Cirrular Duilders Steel ITS Waal & Iron Co. Salt UVa City lib So. l?t AMBASSADOR HOTEL AA Jat a alts 'rata lha kalnraa rratar. Qnlat and Paa-al- ar nanalika. r I c i aiaala. ta II II day. Caaiaiarrial rataa ta aalramra. Srrvlra Carara la lUtra II Br " 11 W3$P fWrL- - ' &MiY' "il-S-i 7 cii-7'C-i3s i'annrrtiaa I4S US U 1 . Iih N E.-- t IN ON C. A. SHAY, Mannuer Phnna Waa. THE AMI1ASSADOK RERAN AUERS Rait EVERT BAT, laka City P. M. |